St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09
COURT NUrES.

The case of Bridget Mooney against Peter
Mooney came up yesterday and was continued
one week.
Before Judge Young yesterday morning
the case of Nils P. Nelson against W. Ii.
Watson was settled.
In the case of Shotwell, Clerihew & 10th
man against John J. Bruce judgment was
rendered for the plaintiff.
Martha Elias was yesterday granted an
order allowing her to vacate the townsite of
Elmwood, on the shores of Lake Minnetonka.
Judge Rea will hear the motion for a new
trial in the case of Michael English, recently
convicted of robbing Harrison Church of
some $500.
The case of Marie Roe against H. S. Lilager
ct al, to recover money alleged to be due as
salary while singing at the Pence opera house,
was settled yesterday.
Judge Young denied the application for tn g
appointment of receiver for the Minneapo-
lis Glass company yesterday, the matter
having been settled out of court.
In the case of Marie Dill against William
Dill, tried before Judge Lochren yesterday,
an order was made allowing the plant if S25
attorneys fees and So a week alimnny.
Judge Young filed a decision in the case of
Alice G. Lonsdale against Joseph Fouche ct
al. to recover S67 alleged to be due for breach
of contract. finding in favor of the defend
ANS.
The case of Fred Hanson against Annie
Hanson, to regain possession of his child,
which was given into custody of the mother
when divorce was granted some weeks ago,
will come up for hearing next Saturday.
The case of Harriet E. King against Merri-
man s. Barrows to recover the value of 2. OeO-
600 feet of logs alleged to have been cut on
her land was decided yesterday, when YER
dict of S22,042.40 was returned for the
plaintiff.
Olive Clark secured a divorce yesterday
from a in fl,n
ton and failure to support. Mrs. Clark was
also given leave to assume her maiden name,
Olive Ralph. The parties were married Aug.
Is. 1881, and lived together until Jan. %.
| 1888.
Henry Krumweide of the South Minneapo-
lis police station, filed petition in the district
| court yesterday asking that he might be paid
| the reward allowed by law for capturing
Louis Day, who was recently sent to Jail for
horse stealing. The matter will com e up be-
| fore Judge Loehren next Saturday.
Andrew NJ. Hoffman yesterday secured
divorce from Florence Grace Hoffman on the
! ground of desertion. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman
were married at Brooklyn, N. Y, Dec. Is,
! 1859, and soon after removed to Cincinnati,
where they resided until 1881. In May of
that year, Mr.. Hoffman alleged that his wife
! left his house, taking with her all the house
hold goods, in addition TO her own clothes.
Since then he has heard nothing from her.
The divorce case of John w. Steelmar
| aRaluS Alumni SIceitnau came up Tor near
! ing before Judge Lochren yesterday morning
| but was contin ued one week on account of 8
press of other business In his complaint
| Mr.. Steelnan states that he and Mrs. Steel
| man were married at St. Cloud, Oct. s, 1876
and that he is Is years of age and she is So
He lived with her until Oct. 1, 1884, when she
I abandoned him. He charge her with com
hitting adultery with j. S. Soner, of this city
| and other men whose names he does moi
| know.
The case of Rufus Roberts against the
| board of education aud John Norton, to pre-
vent the former from paying for a lot of Goa
sold to the board by Norton, and the latter
| from collecting the same, on the ground thai
the coal had never been delivered, came VI
before Judge Lochren yesterday morning
He denied the application for an injunction
holding that this plaintiff could not maintain
the action and that if the facts were true
and being brought TO the notice of the schuo
board, it was for them to institute proceed
gS.